davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-02
TILE rArocn1AL SCHOOL INQUEST nEolx&

THE piEOfUIAL SChOOL INUtENi bf"INH'
Coroner Eldman began an Inquest yesterday into the
deaths OF the Rev Fa her KOerncr John Durkin Nicola
Drancho Francis GILBERT Henry Permit john Jansen
and Vinccnz Savage caused by the falling OF the walls
OF the paroca schOOhOusc connected with the church
of our Lady OF Mount Carmel In East one hundred ana
hftcenth..t. on October IL L. W. Dcvoe, formerly II
commissioner OF the School Board; William J.
Es,erbrook CT Superintendent OF Public Buildings and
lanes McGregor who at one time occupied tile same
office were added to the jury. Building Inspector
Martin who Is for ncglectny to report the
dongcrnus condition OF tho walls. was represented by
counsel
After considerable evidence had been taken to NIX the
identity Of the dead mn. Thomas Grogan VINO was en-
pl0yed upon the fourth story Of the building AT inc uo
OF the disaster testified OF the CIRCUMSTANCES "i
thel accident The bricks used IN the building he sad
we're sometimes wet and sometimes not He could NOT
Tell whether there anchors OF braces III thc Walls
Michael Reilly builder OF No. Az East one hhhdrcd
and fifteenth st. said that he saw the buildings t"ce
day and told a mason named Lynch that inc wall.
ball ed Edward Welsh, "A b1cklayer Wh" was NJ ~orA
ON the building when II fell testified that ne hih hau Ms
attention called the bulginS walls. FRANK bfhu"h
another brictlayer who also worked on tc pn'I"ns'
e.iea that the wells slightly out oi plhmp ne
had no warning the all OF the wall upon whch ne
was wording, he said. but IL went right from nlcf MIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-02
A GIRLS BODY SnIrpED AS BIGGAGR.

DIS dOfNEs. Iowa, Sow. l-fhe body Of handsome
young girl discovered IN box tho Chicago. Bur
Hnston aud Quincy station yesterday. II hal been
hacked IN a common box and cAccaed through bag
gaze Investigation proved the corp-c Ia Nv the body of
Katie Dana. sixteen. vino oraorly lived at Charlton
she afterwarI lived IN -. Joseph. she diet few
DAYS agO, barred al harIton -sturlay. Her
crave must nave been Immediately decorated. Ihr
cnIoners lnrst shOHeI tht the trun. containing mo
body nti shipped thiilton bJ In ni'r'lnc,
of f. st Yc. Munrs lie placed IN .-r Arrest "i,I
,,D.t, having the b,ly sdya he received IL
a m IN NJ. MOI kMOA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-02

After his Macon rec PtOn, Mr. Davis may well say
Now Irt ny servant ucpau ia peace. 80 Irtuh AZ
an oya IN wa never gwen 10 mortal man The
puu, remnants OF Manassas, Of Colt -DnfB ana oil
InpouIa. ioY- scarce q sing brigauc out many
army curps- OOd more In serI1ed ranks, eA-
eciant ana silent. Before hom rose up an agcl aug
a fsoble form In an instant tho long lapse Oi
twenty. cd years ~ tho winds IL was no longer
now, and to-day; bur then and long ago IL was the
Constitutional COmnandorlnCLcf OF tho COnfrt cray
again Al the head Of his daunt soliery NO WONDER
the 6erco orr VI the past rose once NOS "a ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-02
HALIAY ACTIN the NATIONAL CAPITOL


. AT the capitol you are tOld thar tho usin bronze
eoofs weigh 10000 pounds anu cost S.s COO and thai
ne canopy of tho rOtuBda ans tho argest pantip.
4, she world, painting that cost SjO,OU0 This In
ss,mstlOD IL given with oxulfaIOn by The Informant
s "noso delight, however, knows no bounds when he
sSner relates that tho unfinished froze the base
sne dome IL being executed by an Italian artist who
Employed by the Government II the rate Of 81 day
- eoiiars day tor .one Of Tho most lnap0EtAnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-02
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Nov. 81 A. ~ Marry man III '"'"
=, rain with utl. slest and snow. fell In the early
morunc Yesterday being followed by clear skie' ana
rsing barometer The temperature RANGED between 81
aud IG. IN. average 4Iol bsiHg l54' lower ihah OH
the corresponding day last year. An" = '"'' "" va
MOndav. . Ill, ,,.s,.l, ho
fair ar partly cloudy weather. slowly mOierauhS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-02
yo CONVENTION n DELAWARE.

wuurNcrov. D.L Nov | (Sp'cih. The el-ction for
Constitutional Convention pOllsd about lLoop votes
which i, 900 short OF the number required he"'"
th.r, viii hs no convention. Tho Independent Demo
art, n, ro, aud su,.,, worked hard at polling 1900
and I 400 IN their counties respectively One-half oi
the voter. of tho stat. are disqualified to vote ne o
.itiou formed Dy inc Juil'l"iA
ihe comfy ocefs tho two linked states Senators ana
liquor sellers. o., p.a<,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-02

Governor I'm arrived At h partys state il,adq arcr
,estsday ln,t after lot Of Democratic cAnv4s'ei- who
have been ruurng mp down tao state To- fortnight
OF more submitted their reports These rcpor'
had such a depressing cncct upon tho members
committee that tho conioihs presence "t 'ho toy
ctr w.,nc.ie ito revive Them There IS no use IN trying
In a.,ui.. thr fact which the canyIssers thcmscycs had
10 admit that the Democratic state tcAs! VII. DO DcAsa
by a decided majority E'eIytmnS poistN
that way Tho Labor vote which the
Dcmocraii. llders hnd Il not such AN article OF mer
cl,nl, A, they pryclaied II Ia be, Will he mucn larger
Than VA, cIprctrl. while tho Prohibition sronsth Will
IAN FAR hollow what expected. The Cove nor was
clio ,trl with The me nbers Of the Executive committee
and local leader. most Of the day sndcIvOrlhS II Wa'
T.. that tho only salvation LOT inc
e'.,. 1cgnt ~ n. in mo withdrawal Follows But the
hos ,cs cnuLl not or would not he convince d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-02

EyOU0H BUILDINGS ~ CITY NALL PdRh.
Alderman Conkllns AZ tho meeting OF tho Board Yes
tsriay offered resolution setting forth that tue pau
approved by tho Commissioners OF tho Sinking fund or
the erection Of tive large buildings or wings so called OF
tie CITY Hall and new Court House, In Ov HAL fsfK'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-02
ELECTED 10 THE yALE coppop.ryov

- NhW-HAVEN. Nov. l (S'cctnl.-At the seiuiaHnaal
meeting OF tho Yale Corporation. held today Dr..
George H. Walker Of Hartford pastor OF the Fir.t Con
gregaOnal church. and OF the most learned ynes
IN the state elected member OF tho Corporaon
~sseceed tue late Dr. Burton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-02
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER . 1887

air. until tho very folds Of that gashed and mutated
banner tremblcd In ecsacy at the old familiar sound
No wonder tho ancient chicftan casped that flag TO
his bosom, AMI them tho present once more thrust
Itself In the past. burst Into tears. .
Back into his rtlrcmcnt Mr.. Davis Will carry the
unquenchablc lOve OF the mon In gray.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-02
TIE UNIVERSITY or PEyysYLVAyJA

fhiLIDhLr"Ii. nov. tsPseiab.Thc directors of the
University Oh Pennsylvania to-day elected Bishop Whit
AAe' ana L. Gest members OF tho hoard MI the
ShceS caused by the death Of Bsop Stevens aud Dr.
Newton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-02
the HEATHEr REPORT
.xvpv>,rNr txpfcArtOVs-Foy2 rsUss

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS 81 rsusS
wAsnlNor.S. Nov. l.-For NewEnSland. Now-f"rA
and PsMnsylvanil. warmer fair weather ght |" HeS'
W nds generally shifting 10 southwc'ery.
For Neu-sr.sy Delaware aud Mary land falr wea''er'
slightly warmer, light TO fresh northery WINDS becoming
AariAhle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-02
cINcIyNArL HIuIIroN AND D4YIoN

JULIUS DrXrzE ELLclrD rEi-I pENr 81 fnE
BDAED OF lIRIC lpE,.
CGNcINNATG nov. IA. :. NnsSw. president ol the
Cnclnuaii Hsniltol and Dayton Railway, rcslsrrd
to-day. julius Dexter was elected president Inc
meeting tho directors pIOrarted and profound
secrecy wells all else done nj the meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-02

would greatly curta the Of cpon space that Is e.
septia the health and comfort OF the people In tho
lower part the city He requests the Commissioners
OF the sinking Fund to reconsider their action In uesg
Mating the CITY Hall Park the to for tho proposed
new buildinrs The resolution laid over for ono
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-02
Gperidl No.lreJ.

A. Thomas r.. "uctrn & Co.,
T.. l.. BOWLBY. Auctoneor
ART GALLERIES. ST. SD BROADWAY.
Now on exhibition 'ay and evening:
l59 FINE MODERN OIL PAINIINGS
BY FRENCH ARTISTS
belonging Ia Mt VI NOU~. port o. Paris
Worms Duvlcut H. Glrari Frerctfa
Carrhnis Darcy Qmnton Hurlin Petit. Gerard Brunei.
Melville, Rousseau COrtes Gomez
TO RE SOLD AT AUCTION WITHOUT RESERVE
TO.MORROW tTHURSDAY) AID FRIDAY AFTER.
AFrERNODNS NOV. 3 AND 4,
AT 3 O'Clock EACH DAY
A. william r. Noorr auc,ionrer,
" MOORE'S ART GALLERIES.
$50 FIFTHANENUE.
THE FAMOUS COLLECTION or
CHINESE PORCELATNS.
JADES, AGATES. CRYSTALS, &C.,
belonging To
NESSRS. TIERTER BROTHERS,
OF lji FIFTII.ANENUE.
composed selections from the weknown collections 0i
Mr. Mtrhssl O. C. Iondon Mr.. iIOComhe Count small.
AM Cunt Kl-czxOvskv formerly French Ambas'a Tor 10
LATN~. SINGLE COLOR PIECES AND GLAIES.
VII RI AND GREEN JADE~ mncqulei n this conniIyl
CPY~TALS AGATE~. tORNELfANS. LACQU ERS.
BR MIS- CLO>IOSNEE ENAMELS amt a remarkable
ioi of CHINESE SNIFF BOTTLES IN porcelain, class,
crystal. a gate an other hIri stones. - -
THIS WEDNESDAY. I'll ESDAN !: and tkl Af. NOV
? 3 ANDA O'CLOCK EACH DAY
A The Very Hrsf ;reparntionot
COD-ITNER OF.
Massey 4 ant '.ptL
Prescribed by lctlink vsrttl. LII Byty ~,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-02
rJyAL MIA MANnrVRES AT NkwpORE

NEWPORT Nov | (>pecai. Tho last of the navnl
mannuvres OF the NOrth Atlantic squadron viii take
place within few days when the entire Meet VIII once
more compete for the gunneiy pennant now carried by
the Atlanta The tnpuvfes were TO come OIL To NOR
row. had be pos pOncd on account "f the h"a'N
gale which has been owing. A me guns on thr ~
lant ana DO phn much better Than h"Se "I me
other ships hesr ships will Keep ut al average dl'hrn
of 200 ysrl> from the get, while INA iNchm"n"
pee Gaicna will keep al AN average distance "I
VA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-02

Tuesday November IN the 18th OF his ags
Abraham Baz native OF 81 Ihomts Danish W. 'sn.s
Funeral his residence. J9S Dctraw.sL So"s"
brsoklya, on Friday morning. November 4. ~ io's"
West India papers please COPY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-02

49,. while discussing the situation In Ncw-York,
fo.oN, ss,on 70 condemn In most emphatic terms the
toSt which Mr. Nicons friends are making against
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-02

Nationally treat your cold from the start py USING ~
,n,. r,,.,t,r,nt and you may escape lung troubles
not 70 easily COTTON rid a. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-02

AN ECHO or &. s. WHtLLERS FAILURE
NHw-HAvES. Nov. tspecah. Tho New-fsrk "ro
and Wire Sprng Company assigned In tho Probate Court
to-day. and General s. IT, Msrwin nsmsi for trustee
Thu kpsinsx was carried On ut the mill Of The New.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-02

Haven wiro Company in Fair Haven Tho assignment
made dissolve certain attachments The capital
stock OF the $4,000 II closely allied
to H. = Wheeler & Co.. and tie failure Is another result
Of the failure Of that firm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-02
TtJE>T SHIPPING NE5S.

PORT OF NEW YORK. E9DAi' NON' i 'o''
ARRIVED
Steamer Wyoming tRr Rugby IAvsrp93 of. '
Cicnrueso, Fair,ofl. hav%u iaf' VIZ, h'-e
to las T. ward < Co. Arrived al the bAi AT
ID 4,pm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-02
JAMES o BRAYNAN.

Curc,Go. Nov flames o Brayman. one OF tho Oldest
newspaper men In the Wet and who has been connect
Ell with the pres. Of Chca for third OF cen
tury, dlel ON sunday morn us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-02

u,VnrN- pTYsfPTp ~ ON Noudtv, O'toher n, 1887,
al ,r,r. thlp- by ia, .,,v. t'-orvo +. Nelson, Mary
- 'nri ttt =. oi Mr. lanir PlymptOn, To Harrs
ia,kell hayden, all Of NoW-Yotk CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-02
you Can pass THROUGH ~forn


a, InI ami m N N slIctI chH7I Il pto'rr w Tel
-. p1.fer. sIir preventive OF oou-hs coids pheumO
ma and ntner chest Troubles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-02

THANKSGIVING DAY NAMED.
ALBANY. Nov Go ernOr Hill has appointed thurs
day November -. as u day OF Thanksgiving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-02
tJon'ttIl Aoiire3.

All members OF the old Volunteer FIRE Department 70
siding In IA. XVIII Assembly District viii m""i - llsnk
Hall 80 gt'ayr. at O'Clock tls M tOrati' uc Lomi
nation OF our couratc EDMUND G. LEE. formerly o
Hose Company = for Assembly . $1,000. .,.
JOSEPH : BEER. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-02
SENIOR CLASS ELECTION AT CORNELL

SENIOR CLASS ELECTION AT CORNELL
ITHACA. Nov. tSprcoh.-The senior class or Cornell
University held exciting election hero today In Wow
or the commencement season There we're two tickets
in the ic and the contest was close and animated
Following TO NIGHTS returns President Harry |"
Taylor Ithaca; cepresdent Andrew spencer. Milford
y. y: secretary. Gesrge W Bissell, Pon-hkeep-ie (;
treasurer Harry Brooks, Portsmouth,, H.; ioaStnat-
ter. Thomas shannon. Bath nruloriAl orator. rank
Andrews. De NOnei. Iowa ciassOrlfpr, rank Gilman
Shcrburnc: ivy orator Charles REYNOLDS. DAYTON ONO
prlr orator Robert Newherrr. New-York 'ly: prophet
william smith. Columbiani. OIiO; historian, DAVID
Heller Emira; poet. Gnorg. Ruy er. Nortn Gr0NehOr
Dale Conn; essayist. Lotuc Foster, Ithaca.
RESPITE FOR SCHUYLER THE CHILD MtRDEREk.
ALBANY. Nov. John VI. Schuyler the cmt ID lIlerer
OF Ossgo County. who scatenced to be hanged on
November 10, granted respite to-day by the Gov
THANKSGIVING DAY NAMED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-02
,Nrh A..cmbl, D,.trict. BIeeckcr HnlIains. =.

Republican Candidates in King, County.
STATE.
Secretary Of state.
FRED'k D. CRANE
Comptroller.
JESSE = LNMOREAUX.
Treasurer.
JAMES II. CARMICHAEL
Attorney General.
JAMES a. DENNIS)N.
Engineer ami surveyor.
q. II. p. CORNELL.
COUNTY.
CLARK d RHINEHARr
Supervisor Al Large.
THOMAS FITCHIE
Associate Justice o; Sessions
JAMES SAVAGE.
CITY.
Mayor
ANDREW d. BAIRD.
A.dcrnen.at Large.
JAMES McEEEN. AiHRO J. NEWTON.
g. A l. W k lHiNs}TTr JAMM6e5 Sa HAEpp.S'
District Adorned
First District
MTCHAELJ. IIYLhND. GEORGE CIV,
rKrn,K 9 nr- RDIs JOHN o. BRAUNSBERo
second District
IIoonX scHLuSsSEt stNUYYL ~ NJ SMITH MrhnN'
Thru District
Cn4FPP WNEfkE65 r rAgEsP TTHTaAc hH"ogE
Justices of tie Peace.
JAMIE Ia EDWARD II. schLUErEh
SENATORIAL.
Second District
Third District
xuoRNE r. OcoNNo8
Fourth psstriet
JACOB WORTH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-02
DIED.

Nolice. o, muriages mnt b IN IOrisi 0iA flA name
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-02

aud aadesS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-02
For Coroner,

FOR JUDGE or THE COURT OF GENERAL
SESSIONS
FREDERICK &. LNUBtSCflER.-
,Nth Assembly d. strict Beeckcr Tniidtng.
A me- WI De hi II TUESDAY, ~ ENlNt
ralfy tho STATE ticket also IN" nom ttloh
nrn-.luS Cott or Geo u DeAne IT, lot Nv.
Justice Frcrlc Bard for member OF Assembly, ahd uco
Prominent spe.kcIs will address tho meeting.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-05-28
A Genuine Creole Fight.

The recent singular killing OF a young
New Orleans creole in a friendly drunken
fencing bout in a club room recalls a more
tragic and remarkable episode that oc-
CURED in that city long before it passed
from the control OF the French. The Incl
dent is mentioned in Meek's Romantic
and Picturesque in the History OF Louisi-
ana" and in Claiborne's History OF Mis-
sissippi." Six young rreoles, heated with
wine, were returning from a dance on a
stsrlit night, when one OF them exclaimed !:
what a lovely night and what an excel
lent place for sword-playm Yes, suppose
We take turn with the rapiers," replied
another one. Then the two who had
spoken drew their rapiers, or short swords
(which were regularly carried by Frenc h
gentlemen OF the better class in those days.,
and proceeded to fence vigorously, as il en-
gagged in an actual fight. why should the
rest of US stand here idle?" exclaimed a
third man, drawing his rapier. Then they
all drew and proceeded to fence, disposed
IN three pairs. A passerby came along
early the next morning and found the six
young men stretched upon the ground, five
OF them dead and the sixth one mortally
wounded. The survivor gave full &C.
count OF the occurrence and died few hours
later.-New Orleans Letter.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-05-28
typical California Town.

The town is in the heart OF by far the
vastest wheat field on earth. You see
miles and miles Of wheat bags piled up in
little mountains all the way to San Fran
cisco by the track waiting for the freight
cars. And yet the town does not sesm to
be overly prosperous. Perhaps ought to
repeat that it is only one of about a thou
sand like towns that have set out to grow
up with the county" with very indifferent
success. Red Bluffs has too many petty
rivals, perhaps. And perhaps they are all
modelled too much alter the same mi sera b 10
provincial pattern. In these California
towns you hear the click-clack oil t;he bill
lard balls as you enter them. Y ou see
some redtaced barkeeper in shirt sleeves
busting about in every one OF the dozen or
SO saloons" two or three dead beats"
leaning over each one OF the many billiard
tables, few old blossemed noses poking
about the corners looking out for some
one to treat, dozen or SO OF loaiers sit
ting cooked back on broken chairs before
the doors OF the saloons" q lot OF big.
lazy boys leaning against posts or shade
tress. staring at the strangers and smok-
ing cigarettes or chewing tobacco, and that
is about all. These pretty little California
towns, for which God has done so much
and man so little, are all alike, weak,
worthless, helpless. They all have the
leprosy, the deadly, damning leprosy OF
laziness in every bone and fiber OF them.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-05-28
The Colts.

From the Rochester Democrat.
Caldwell Colt, who started on the
ocean race with the Dauntiess, is the
richest young man OF his age in Con-
necticut, and with but one exception
in all New England. He is the son OF
Samuel Colt. who made $4,000, 900
III the manufacture OF arms. | well
remember Sam Colt, as he was then
commonly called, and who at that
time was struggling adventurer. He
had invented torpedo and blown up
a small vessel off the Battery. but it
attracted but little attention. He also
had the model OF an improved pistol,
but this was not considered of much
value. He was very poor and could
hardly pay board bills, but in IA few
years atterward he was a millionaire.
There were at that tine two young
Colts In this city, and both We're wild.
In addition TO Sam there was his broth
er john, who taught bookkeeping.
He had roved through the South, and
then came to this city seeking his for
tune; but, alas. he only found prison
and gallows awaiting him. lie wa
convicted of the murder OF Samuel
Adams, and the whole case was repro
duced in the recent Unger trial. He
only escaped the sentence OF the law
By committing suicide, and his body
Was carried to Hartford.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-05-28
Suffering WOnalhO0d.

Too much effort cannot be made to bring
to the attention OF suffering woman
hood the great value OF Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound as remed for
the diseases OF women. Such An one is the
wife OF General Barringer OF Winston, N
c., and we quote from the Generals letter
as follows: Dear Mrs. Pinkham: Please
allow me to add my testimony to the most
e1cellent,medical qualities Of your Vogeta-
bic Compound. Mrs. Barringer was treated
for several years for what the physician
ealledLeuoorrhea and Prolapsus Uteri
combined. l sent her to Richmond, Va,
where she remained for six months under
the treatment OF an eminent physician
without any permanent benefit. She was
induced to try your medicine and after a
reasonable time commenced to improve
and is now able to attend to her business
and considers herself fully relieved" [Gen-
eral Barringer is the proprietor OF the
American Hotel, Winston, N. c., and 10
widely known.]
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-05-28
Unatilla SiwaShes Remember Their
Dead,

The Indians, about 200 strong, assem-
blcd yesterday on Mckay creek, near the
county road leading to Pilot Rock, to
commemorate a young Indian named
Barnhart, who had his feet frozen off
several winters ago and died from she
effects OF it about this time last year. n
wigwam about a hundred feet long was
crowded yesterday with the friends OF the
deceased, who offered up gifts to his mem.
DRY consistins of ponies, blankets, money,
clothing and other valuables. The mother
OF young Barnhart, the deceased, received
twenty ponies. large number OF blankets,
some money and a great quantity OF other
chattels from sympathetic friends. Other
OF tho Indians were remembered by their
friends also. 1t was an imposing spectacle
to see them sitting around the sides OF the
wigwam, silent and dignife6. In one end
stood an aged man calling out the names
OF parties receiving presents, and in the
other end OF the wigwam an aged woman
repeating his words in a voice which added
solemnity to the occasion-East Oregon
ian.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-05-28
Remote Acquaintance

Goldsmith wrote Ot q certain pre-
tentious wonlan,-
1.-THE King himself has followed her,
When she has walked before"
The following incident reminds one of
the woman. 4 lady intmated that she
was personally acquainted with the
poet, Henry W. Longfellow-
"When did you meet him." asked a
friend.
"Oh,-I-I," was the somewhat con-
fused reply, "I-that is, / didn't ex-
actly meet him myself, but l walked
ont of church one day with woman
who had met him, and she told me all
about him."
Her degree of acqaiaintanceship was
about equal to that of a woman who
felt that ste really knew the Queen"
A foreign minisAr was once per-
suaded, against his better Judgment,
to introduce q countrywoman at the
Court of one o. the continental ma
tions. 1t is not part of an Ameri-
can minister's duty to act as social
sponsor for ambitious nobodies, or to
introduce at court people who do not
know how to behave when they
ret there. But the Queen received the
woman kindly, and the matter prom
ised to end well, when imagine the
minister's horror on hearing, in reply
to the Queens courteous greeting, the
woman say,"I really feel as if Ihad
known you a long time. You know
we 60 to the same chiropodist.'